HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1932-11-03, Page 51
THURSDAY, NOVEM'BER 3, 1932.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
PAGE FIVE
WARM 1IOODIS FOR CHILLY DAY'S
'N!ovemiber, sounds a ,w.
arning that cooler clays ane again ,w',irh us.
[Precautions should be taken to see that the food which we eat is the.
type to ,build isp resistance agaiinst the cold. Your' Superior' Store
• 'carries a complete range cif seasonable food products of the best
quality. 'Cake advantage of the ungisttallly ,low prices, to stock your
cupboard with a good supply of these foods,.Remenibet our slogan—
WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS
Items for November 3rd, 4th, 5th, 7th, 8th, 9th.
PINE 'TREE MATCHES per box 7
HIL'LICREST SHiO.RTEIN'IING, l's 2 lbs, 19 c
SCHNEIDER S PEAMEAL; BACON,
Piece.. , ,per Pb. 21c. 1Siliced, per ib., ... 23c
AIfiLMEIR PITIV11PIKEN, 2's per tin 9c
DIOMINIIO'N BRAND, TOMATO ,SOUP.
Regular size per bin SC
WESTON'S HPLLC'REST ASSORTED BIIISICUIITIS
All High Grade Biscuits Special per Ib .... 1'7 G
,Golden Wax T3'ean,s, stringless and tender .. , , 2 tins 23c
;Drummer Pastry Flour Ts 17c 214 s..;... 47c
'A'merican Beauty 'Shrimps per tits 19c
Oas!tle Floor Wax,. 1's per tin 25c
Cereal 'Blend iliirealldfiaslt Food .... .. ...... . . large pkg. 25c
"scientifically 'blended containing 4 vitamins, 9 sa ineeals'
'Shiaker Salt, plain .or iodized ' 9c
Clar'k's Spaghetti, lenge per tin Mc
Bluebell Brooms, Riese String each 25c
'Kraft Salad Dressing, t12 oz. vvttitlh Salad Fork or Spoon FRIEZE
all far . 23c
ITaylor''s Peanut Butter
in 'bu'lk, per ib, 18c
(Superior Stores' Tea 1 'lb. pkg. 39c
'Bee Hive Carn.'Syrup 2 . ^.• 16c, 1.5's 33c
!Durham Corn 'Stanch per pkg. 9c
IBrasso or 'SPIwo, small , 15c. large 25c
iSuperior Baking .Powder 9 .oz. 15c. 116 oz...'.. 23c
[Gem Lye, 100% ' per tin 10c
NEW FRUITS—
'Cleaned Currants 2 lbs. 27c
2 'lbs. 25c
Seeds 2 lbs. 23c
per bb. 19c
'Citron Peet per 1'b. 25c
,GPaee Cherries per lb. 40c
Cooking Figs, best quality 2 lbs,', 15c
'Choice Mincemeat 2 'lbs. 25c
'Sweet Pickles, large family jar 29c
Satin Mixed Candy per lb. •1.5c
ISno!wdrlift Cocoanut % ib. 13c
Zebra Liquid 'Stove ,Polish per bottle 15c
IFilllets of H'addie,. just arrivedper lb. 1'5c'
'Golden Sweet Cora l's per tin 5c
lingers'oll Malted Cheese , . • . % ib. pkgs., 2 for 25c
IBeaum'ert, ,Relish, Pimento, Pineapple Cream Cheese • pkg. b0c
November 14th "Remembrance Day." Our stores will be closed.
•
RSproatPhone $
Ross
�hU o�C
Miss N.Pryce• •t�hone 7?
IAinsbralibn Sultana Rlaislbns
iLexia Valencia Raisins with
Lemon and Orange ,Peel
Buy Seaforth
Butter
A Service
that creates •
Confidence
and a
Dependable Reputation
18
YEARS
•
Always
Good Quality
Please us by giving us your cream
patronage and we will try to please
you by our services and highes`
market prices for good cream..
Cream weighed, tested, graded and
paid for while you wait,
The Seaforth Creamery
C. A. BARBER, Prop.
1
Walker's
FUNERAL SERVICE
UNDERTAKING
—and—
EMBALMING
Motor or Horse Equipment
W. J. Wd r,KER, holder of Go-
vernment diplatna and license.
Flowers Furnished.
Night or day phone 671•
BRUCEFIELD.
School Report. --The school report
of SJS. No, 3, Tu'ckersmulbh, for 1Sep-
teltnber ,and October based 'an 'examnn-
ations'and daily work..
ISr. IIV. — [Annie Pappie 76, Alice
Wright 68, Mac Wilson 67.
Jr. IIV.—IMIa'ytne Watson 74, Dote
a'lld MacDonald 711, Lsalbel lAemsteong
,63.'
Sr. I111. — Myrtle Paipp!le 75, Ervir.
iS'iliery 73, Muriel Wright 73, Elsie
tRob'idos 73, (Grace Dalirydniple 71, Man
Taylor 66.
lJr. I11(1.—(Hazel Wilson 77, Preston
Bailee 74, Wesley (Hain 65,-A'lllaa,
iHi4ll 65, Bobbie Watson 61,: Morley
Wright 58, Milton Taylor 54.
ISr. IIL- Nn'ttia [Watson 76, 'Lloyd'
People 75, Jaolt Calwill '59.
II, -Olive 'Papplc 75, Ethel Wilson
Freda Hill 70.
lir,=Meliba Taylor 71.
During Sep'tetnber, Alice Wright
A,nana Watson had four mistakes an
.daily spelling. • During :October, Aetna
Watson had perfect marks, and Anile
Pappie, Mice Wright, Mlaylme Wat-
son, Elsie Robins 'had one mistake,
Milton Taylor had bwb •m'•istaaces in
.daily . s'pel4ing,
Alt the ,'Hlalletw'e'en 'Social, which.
we all enaleyed, Elisli!e• Robins was
aw'a'rded' first prize amid 'Isabel Arm-
strong second prize for fancy cos-
tume, ;and Milton Taylor 'was award-
ed first prize forcomic coaltu'•me. Mil-
ton 'Taylor Won . the special.
M, MdN'auglhbon, Teacher.
A'nnevensary sew/sees were held in
IBrucelfielld• Unliited. Church on Sttndla'y,
Rev, J. E. Hbgg o!f 'S'trathroy United
Church,, form'er!Py of Clinton, Twee the
anniversary speaker, The chair rend-
ered special selections for bhe day.
,-,
'The annual fowl- supper er and' enter-
tainment
tainment was held an Tuesday.
STANLEY.
Mrs. J. M.'Tough •of Bayfielld spent
the week end With 'friends on the
Bronson line.
IMe, and Mrs. .Earl. Barber and fa-
mily of Kamake visited friends and
relatives alt ,Blake, Baylfietd an'd vicin-
ty on Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Douglas of Hyde
Park who . had been spending a week
with frbands near Blake, returned
home with them Sunday evening.
'Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Manson of
frh:arndale paid a flying visit' to friends
at Blake and vicinity alt Monday.
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
'IBulter, per lib lec
Eggs,. per•'doz 27'c -35.c
?!Potatoes, per bag 60c
Hogs, per cwt 1$ • 0-$' •.0
TOWN TOPICS.
bis.' Alec. [Powell of''kitch'etter w s
a visitor in town on Friday.
Mrs. William McMichael left on
Sunday for Guelplh where she will
spendaweek or two before going ..13o
Toronto to spend the winter with
daughter, Mrs. E. Chittenden.
Miss Glin'gerich, who :has been a'-
sistant matron of Scott ' Memorial
Hospital, left for her home near Blake
on Tu'es!d'ay.
Mrs. ' G'eotig•e Weir will.- leave newt
week for Anderson, Sfeuibh Canotin:a,
to •spend [the winter with her daughiter,
Miss, •(iD!r,) La'ttim'er.
Among those ` who have gone to
Northern Ontario for the hunting sea-
son ate Hugh Campbell, T. W. Mic-
Mililan and flack Eckert.
Rev. Dr, IMlell'vin Keys and Mire
Keys of Oakdale, Penn., motored to.
Seafonth on Tuesday and are guests
of Mrs. W. L. Keys this week.
'Ms's Violet Tyndall is 'spending the
week in London visiting friends:.
Mr. and Ides. Russell Sproat weee
visi'tin'g frienldls in Exeter on S'unda'y
'Mrs, Annie Elliott meet .with a pain-
ful accident :lash week, resulting in a
fractured arm. O'n shutting the screen.
door the wind caught it and blew her
out, and'falling on the sidewalk she
fractured her arm badly, •
Mr, and Mrs, L. P. Maloney with
their son arid daughter, Mess Irene
and Master Jack of Detroit, are at
present spending their vacation with
his mother, Mrs, M. Maloney, 'Sea -
faith, and his. brothels in MIdKi'liop,
Miss Margaret Maloney of 'Beech-
wood, is spending e few holi'd'ays with
her grandmother here.
(A series of le'cbures, The 'Kingdom
Of Mind, by E. Howard Diarniut, will
be given in the planish hall of St.
[T'h'omas' Anglican Ohuecah on N'ov.
!i6, 117, 1118 and 19. Chairmen will, be
RAT. W. P. Lane, Canon A•ppileyaad,
iG, A, Ballantyne, and Wim'. Black.
HILLSGREEN.
/. banquet was held .in 'No. 3, Hay,
s'c'hoolhouse, on Friday evening, for
the s'ecti'on. Quite 'a large number at-
tended. After the 'banquet the even-
ing was spent in music and dancing.
.M1any ,olid• schoolmates met 'after a
few years\ absence and were glad . to
meet again.
Misses 'Annie and Agnes Cochrane
Of Clinton spent a few days at the
home 'af Mr. and ,Mrs. H. [F'us's.
'Mrs. Orville 'Tayfortwho has been in
Clinton Hiospital for a few days, has
returned to her home add is doing
nicely.
Miss Ruth Richardson is visiting
her sister in 'Tillsonburg for a shore
time,
,M'r. and Mrs. J'a'mes Smith of Kin-
cardine .visited at the ,ho's'e of .Mr. and
Mrs. •Orville !Smith.,
Mrs. Rolbt, i`\?lou•sseau and daugh-
ter
aug h -ter of Exeter spent a few days w'ubh
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. 1Bro'd-
eriok.
Mir, 'Andrew Love. of Hiens'alt Spent
a few days with friends here
,Mrs. John Jarrobt is recovering elf,
ter her illness at the ho'm'e of her
sister, Mrs. Shanley Love.
Mr. and Mos . N. Turner . visited
with friend's in Clinton recently.'
,A num'b'er from this vn'ci.nity at-
tended the anniversary services in
Brucdfield on Sunday last:
The sacr'a'ment of the •Lord's sup-
per wilt be ,ohs'enwed_ M the Hills -
green 'Churc'h on Sunday, Nio'vember
6, at 2115 p. m. Preparatory service
will be 'held :on Tlhunsdlay evening at
7 o'clock conducted by Rev. C. Mal-
colm of Egnto'nldv'ille.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parson are
moving this week to their new home
in 'Hen'sal'l.
McKILLOP.
Services on Sunday , in ' Cavan
Church at 111 a.m.; Bethel, 2.30 pm.,
!Sacrament of the "Lord's , S'up'per will
be a'dmli•nistered at [Bethel; 'Duff's ser-
vice at 7330 p.m. On' Seedily, Nov. 13,
the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper
will be administered at 'Duff's and
Cavan, with preparatory services at
!Duff's on Thurs., Nov. 10, 8 p.m. and
Cavan on Nov. ,111 at 8 .p.m.
IA s'ho'oting match will be bele( on
Friday, the 118th Nov. at Mr. John
Hart's, 3rd con, and 27th tot, Shot-
guns with.'N'o. 4 s'ho't and also rifle
shooting,
Mr. Peter Sullivan raved last week
to the Huron R'bad to the Carlin farm,
The following is the report of U.
S.S. 12, Grey and MOKitlap, for the
motatlh's oif Selptemlber and October:
Sr. I'V.. .O'1d!a Williamson 865%,
(George MieOaldum 65.7. •
'r. IIV.-,Thelma• Forbes 82,3%a.
Sr, VIII,-1Arlchie M!eCaldunu 66%.
ijir. TAIL—[Ross Coutts 723% W'inni-
feed McCallum 71.9, Evelyn William -
von 67, Donald Coutts 63, Olive, Mc-
Intosh
Intosh 42.13.
[III.—IKentrebh. Forbes 72,5%, Russel
M1Osilu'tn 56. •
II —lFlorenl`ce 'Wiblia!mslon 711%.
Sr, Pr. --Viola. McCallum 50%.
Jr. Pr.—Eve'yn McIntosh, Vernice
Machan.
Teacher, Mary C. Robertson..
7,+'ollawi'ng is the report of S.S. No.
4, McKi41,op Ear September and Octo-
ber. Peiifect attendance for bhe two
nsoniths: 'Harvey Lamont, George Mc-
Clure, Hector Lamont and Margaret'
Lamont, Least mistakes in spelling:
George McClure and A!Ima Lawrence'
(equal')'.
Sc. I,V,—Hlarvey Lamont 78%.
Tr.: IV.—Arthur Henderson 78, -Geo.
McClure 70,'Scott IKierr 511.2, Ross
Gordian 50.9.
ISr. EII.—Altn!a Lawrence 75,
IJt. Eq.—Lois Smith 66, Hector La-
mont 56, James N'as'h 43.
Sr, IIL-1Lb'ia lieederson 618.
Gr. I.—'M,axdne Lawrence 67.
• Pr.--!OPayton Raiser, John Header-'
Bowlers' Stag
Euchre
TOWN HALL, SEAFORTH
Friday, Nov. 4th
At 8 p.m. ;Bring your pipe and
partnet. Geed prizes, Silver col-
lection,
son, Marga're t Lamont, Dorothy
Huiser,
M. Wheatley, Teadher.
SKETCHED : BY THE "GLOBE".
The gentleman sleetdhae'd' by the
Toronto -Globe recently, Mr. D. L.
"Del" ' Constable is an "old Seaforth
boy," the son of James Constable,
who for many years had a barber
shop in the Commercial hotel. His
many fnieauds are pleased to hear of
his .success. Some of the comments
;bleeder the sketches say i5Edtveated at
Seaforth, wont scholarship far Huron
.County in 11903. His hobbies are the
outd'oo'rs, music, ant, his (mother, wife
and 3 children, Member of board' of
trade, Canadian and ,Empire C'lub, Na-
tive Sons of Can,, and art gallery of
Ttorooubo. He is a bannister and mem-
ber o!f firm of Consta'b'le and Brad-
field. Read law with Mr. Justice
Fisher, E. T. Malone, K,C. and the
late Mr, Frank W. lefeldLean of To-
ronto, also with the late J. B. Me-
Kli'llop KC., then crown atty of Lon-
don. Grad. Osgoodle Hall 1912, He
specializes in commercial law. Is In-
terested •in municipal acfivites. Pres.
of Parkdelle Progressve Ratepayers &
Business ?Len's Assoc. Dir. Canadian
College of Music and Chelsea Studios,
Ltd."
HONOUR THE DIEAD BY RE-
MEMBERING THE LIIVING
IRemem!bran'ce Day 'with its .recol-
lalctions of vic'tbry, of sacrifice 'an'd of
service, approaches again. With it, to
the m'in'ds df many, come memories of
bhose who gave their alt in tlhe time
Of the IEmpirefs need and with sor-
rowful, yet proud, thoughts they re-
call father, von ; and ,brother who went,
as'"genblemen u'nafra'id" to do all that
men might do for •haute and 'country.
A great army .olf Canadients—to u'se
those beautiful words of their com-
rades .of the trench, the battlefield,
and the stormy .sea 'highways of the
Empire,—"went'
West. 'West into the
sinking rays of bhe sun that shines
upon a world ma'd'e 'better for their
sacrifice, leaving to us, as they threw
the 'torch, another great army, the
army of th'ose, their d'epend'ents and
those who, ncet called upon to pay the
price of life itself, are yelt called upon
to pay the. pri'c'e 'white they. must
pay as long ass 1afef lasts, the price of
daily suffering, of want, and' of the
lack of peace and .position in a . coun-
try they helped to serve.
;The Canadian. Legion, the ,ce n-
rades of, these: men, remember. They
remember the old days of carrying
the pack for the man w.hb was even
more' tired than they bhem'selves and
they are again determined that the
pack shal'1 be carried for thosewho
suffer to -day.
Hotel Commercial, Seaforth
on WED., NIOV'EMBER 9TH.
Mr J. B Knight
Will display
"LADIES' AND GENTS'
SAMPLE HAIR GOIOD'S
Telephone Hotel for an
Appointment
Advice on 'Scal'p, (Hair Tinting,
etc., etc.
W. T. PEMBER STORES
Limited
129 Y•ONG'E ST., TOROiNTO
ONTARIO
uto Iusuranco
Let us protect you anywhere in
Canada or the United States with
an Auto Policy that will take a
load off -your mind and at
NEW
Non Tariff Rates
It's Worth your while to see us
before placing your insurance and
at the new low non -tariff rates
you cannot affordtotake chances.
All claims promptly and satisfac-
torily paid. •
Phone, write or call -Night and
Day Service
Phone 152
A. .sutherland
GENERAL 'INSURANCE —
REAL ESTATE, CONVEY-
ANCING, ETC.
Office over ICeating's Drug Store
PkYINC
POULT �Y
Scott's Barred. Rocks ,again feature in the forefront at the
com'ple'tion of the Egg Laying Contests at Ottawa, Our pen of
10 pullets in the On't'ario contest came third out of 70 pens, losing
second place by a mere three points. Their record .was 2299.7 paints
for 21130 eggs. This recbmd was 40 points higher thanthe[U.S. entry
which wan the Canadian contest, Ottawa. At; Harrow contest we had
high heavy breed hen with record of 293.4 points for 249 eggs.IN'a'te
bhe ,exceptional egg size in our strtalu of Barred Rocks. Last year we
,had 'se'cond high hen in the ,Canadian contest with 290 eggs. Records
up to 293 eggs Were made on our .plant this year under E.O.P.
Vigour, good health and high production are pre-eminent in
Scott's :Barred Rooks, Our hatching capacity is limited,, we are al-
ready 'taking orders for beby chick's for 11933 and we - advise getting
early chicks; they have never failed to bring dividends. Scott's .are
not satislfied just to sell you chicks, we are .at your service at all
times, We so'l'd 1000 pullets this year for local customers, and found
a market for 32117 lbs. cheesed chicken which brought our customers
$614.72. Surely -it ,pays to deal with Scott's Poultry Ranch.
• Fresh laying mash on hand at $12.00 per hundred,
J. MISCOTT
Phone 25.1-32. SEAFORTH, Ont.
'This is the sentiment which 'in-
s'pires the members of the ,Seaforth
Braatich of the 'Legion, - who again ap-
peal to the ,public of this community
for support of the annual ,poppy d'a'y
campaign, which is under way at the
present time and 'which wi'lil end' with
a Street canvass Cott Saturday, Nov. 5.
As in the past, the funds • raised by
the sale of the Bllandees Peppy—made
b'y disabled veterans in the Veteraft
[Shop's in cont!me'm'oratio,n of those
poppies which grew on the fields of
Prance and, Flanders—'will be used
entirely for the benefit of disabled ex-
service men and their dependents.
This is a wbnbhy oblject and one well
deserving the support of the citizen's
of Seatorbh and dds'trict.
MANLEY.
Mir. Feed Eckert attended the fun-
eral of Mists Lena IDorsh'el in her 71'st
year in Kitchener last Monday, She
died 'snd'detely Of 'heart failure last
Saturday. She was well known here
as she spent 'her school days here and
with her pa'ren'ts moved to Kitchener
43 years ago. She was a favorite with
her school mates and was abwrays of a
genial disposition and • .her surviving
friends have bhe sympathy of those
who knew her.
!Quite a number from 'the surround-
ing district have gone north for the
'hunting seasonand we hope they will
'all be successful in bringing home a
deer.
Messrs. 'Fred' and C. E'ckart and J.
'Murray and Mme, Fergus !Horan spent
Tuesday with. friends -in Lonid'on:
Threshing o!penaltiolnls are . aintlost
complete with good returns but the
,prices are vo low that the average
farmer 'doesn't realize much for his
labor.
[The Perth County crusher and the
'M'cKillap township crusher are aper-
Wing in the Mlanley gravel pit at
present, bet the 'fate rain hats hindered
the trtzlcking of gravel an account of
the damage they would do to the
roads over which they. operate.
BAYFIELD.
Mr. Sbhier, manager of the Canad-
ian Blank of Commerce returned Mon-
day after a holiday of two, -weeks.
spent alt Simcoe, Mr, Mc3Celllar, who
was relieving, left for Hamilton Tues-
day.
Miss Flay Edwards, who spent' a
.week at Kitchener, returned home
Sunday accompanied by Misses Ruble
Fisher anld Madeline Scully, who re-
mained for the day.
,Mr, and Mrs. Thornton M''stiard of
Tor'on'to' arrived at their cottage Sat-
dosidlay evening, having attended the
Western - Varsity football :game at
Condon that afternoon. They re-
iturned home Sunday.
Johns who has taken .
Mr. E. H. a s w a
J
Wire ' insurance and blond agency, h'as
opened an office in the Postpffilce
building.,
IMr. and Mrs, John Jowett returned
Friday, 'having been on a motor trip
to 'War Road;- Duluth and other
places since the end of September.
':Miss 'Gralce Jowett attended a Hal-
lowe'en dance a4 the O.A.C., Guelph,
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Neelin returned
to Sea'fonth ,Monday ` after being at
their cottage for a couple o3 weeks.
(The Badminton Dance in the Town
Iia11 Thatrsiday of 'last week was poor-
ly attended. ICi'pipen variety orchestra
supplied the musk. Prize for waltzes
wtas tw!on by George Munro 'and Miss
Helen Munro; fox trot, G. Marshall,
Miss Grace Jowett, ,
Miss Mary J. Taylor, who is some-`
weal: improved in 'health, was taken to
a..
Clinton hospital [Saturday. Miss E.
lelarquis, R.N., who has been caring
for her, .accompanied her to Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Featherston,
Doris Featherston and Mr. and Mrs,
C. Parker spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs' Nolton Parker at. Atwood.
.Mr. S. Gaylord of Lake Geneva,
561., accompanied by has two daugh-
ters, Mrs. C. ;Paster and Mrs. 3. Wes-
cott and her small daughter Jane, of
'Chicago, left on Tuesday after visiting
'his daughter, Mrs, R. ,IFI. F. 'Gard-
ner, for a; week.
'Miss Maud Maud lidGregor spent last
week with frlendis in Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Diehl, Stanley
Township, entertained the members
of the A.Y:P;A. of St. James' Chirah,
Middleton, St. John's Church, Varna,
and Trinity Church, Rayltieid,.to a de-
lightful Hallowe'en party r.t their
home 'Friday evening of last week•
Most of the guests were masked. The
costumes were varied and gay and
made a brilliant spectacle. Stewart
Middleton, Leslie and Clayton El-
liott' were judges and' awarded ladies'
prize to Maty Widlcom'be dressed es
a lady of the past century. Gents'
prize went to Fred Heard, clown. A
[gypsy told fortunes. 'The evening was
enjoyed by all. Miss Annie MldLeod,
on behalf of the Society, thanked Mr.
end Mns. Diehl for their kind , hospi-
tality.
(Those who won prizes at Bayfield
!Fair are now being paid, The receipts
this year were considerably less than
usual but fortunately this society hes
a surplus and has never yet failed' to'.
meet all obligations. To help keep up
their surplus they are having a .play .
put ,on at the Town Hall on Tuesday
evening, November Ietlh and have se-
cured The Gould Dramatic Company
Of Mitchell to give the play "'Lena
Rivers." This is a very popular and
interesting p41ay and has 'been pia-
,datced seven times by this . company
Iwibh great success. Keep this date in
.mind' and if you like a good play be
sure and come ,and thus help the Ag-
ricultural Society.
Missionary. Service.—'A• very intere
esting acrd' impressive mdsstionfary ser-
vice was held in S't. An'drew's United
Church on Wednesday evening, Oc't,
226th. The minister, Rev, R. M. Gale,
presided, Rev. W. F. Craik of Vic-
toria street church, Go'dleri'ch, conven-
er,af the M. and M. department of
Huron Presbytery, _ introduced the
.two speakers , Rev. W. H.' Day of
the remote Indian Reserve, Good Fish,
Alberta, and Rev, Hugh Taylor, form-
erly of West China..
The adldresses were listened to
with much interest. They were ; q'ulte
diverse both in presentation- and in-
formation. Mr. Day gave nary in-
teresting remarks regarding Indian
life and the ere impression th : hi
s e white
p
man's methods make upon him. The
difficulties, 'humorous and otherwise,
df speaking 'through' an interpreter,
and the strange requests for medi-
eine, etc. Mr. Taiytor based his ad-
dress on the verse of S'cripture, "The
Fellowship of Christ suffering," He
s'hlewed in a very impressive and read-
isbic way the great truth that .ser
vice [for Christ oannolt be endured en-
tirely voishout stiffening in some corm'
if not at home or abroad as evl dentced
by many on the mission fields of
'Cla'ina. Many suffered and even gave
their fives to take the gospel to
those 'heathen lands. Suitable music
was given by the choir. Rev. Mr.
Grail the
Ma. 'Ernest Rhcn sang 1 e
hymn "I'll go where you want me to
go, Deer Lord," Rev. Mr. Pouiter of
'Varna offered the closing prayer and
benediction.